The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1870, Page 11

“LIVERY STABLES. See THE HORSE HOTELS OF NEW YORK. Who Keep Thom—How They are Kept— ‘Where They are Located—Prices Paid and Names of the Board- ers and Their Horses, Among the many different kinds of business car- ‘¥led on in this large city of New York there ts one Svat bas seldom, if ever, been mentioned in print, ‘f@lthough the amount of interests involved and the Capital invested are enormous and make it rank @mong tne heaviest. We refer to the heading of ‘this article, and propose to give a sketch of afew ‘ef the most prominent pubilc stables of our city, ‘premusing by saying that the private stables accom- mmodate @ very small proportion of the valuable owned and kept in them, many owners pre- (aside from the additional expense) to keep ‘eheir favorites at boarding stables, where they have the attention of experienced and reliable mon, and salso to avoid the thousand aud one inconveniences ‘and vexations inseparable from keeping stables of Abetr own. Since the Park has become so world-re- wned an institution among us this business thas largely increased, owing to the pleasure enjoyed large and wealthy class of our citizens ih a drive the Park and out on the roads beyond, and iso to the desire on the part of almost all to own ne horses and carriages. The horse has a national Qnterest and is a national favorite, One of the first Anvestments of the growing rich is in the luxury of a (orse or horses suitable to their tastes, ideas nd pockets. It is claimed with justice that Americans are tho horsemen of the world, and it 1s ‘oertain that there is no country where the road and ; horse 1s found in the same perfection. ‘owing to the disiike all good horsemen have to {Pounding their horses on the stone pavements, and, "perhaps, to the fact that up town there is more space $0 accommodate a business that requires a great ‘Weal of room, almost ail the boarding stables are lo- ‘@ated above Thirtieth street, and the greater part , eat of Sixth avenue, and either on or near the ide avenues leading to our beausiful Park. So @reat an interest do thousands takein their live Btook that a visit to the stable is the first thing in order after breakfast and before leaving for down town and the multifarious cares and duties of the @ay, that they ny have ocular demonstration to The fact that their pets are well cared tor and in aft Gondition to give them their much loved afternoon rive. The price paid for board ranges from thirty to thirty-five dollars, where the animal is kept in an Ordinary stall, and from forty to forty-five dollars for @boxstall. For this price a horse is groomed and Yea and the carriage and harness properly taken ‘Gare of, ». Below will be found a list of some of the most pro- Mhinent boarding stadies:— WERGUSON’S SAN FRANCISCO STABLES, FORTY-SIXTH STREET, SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVENUES. ‘These stables are not surpassed by any in the city Sor size and cleanliness, and are kept in first class Wtyle by an experienced turfman. They find room for 100 horses and turn out some of the best stock hat the Park or road can boast of, Among the Doarders are:— Mr. Dater’s fine pair of carriage horses. Mr. H. Dater's fast gray Abdailah mare. Mr. Irving’s beautiiul aud fast bay stallion, by brino Pilot. Ir. Onapin’s bay horse. ir. Ridabock’s weil known trotting horse Quaker, Mr. Barker’s sorre) and bay team. dar. Agustni’s brown and bay ‘eam. Mr. A. Howe’s fast black mare. Mr, Garrovt’s brown mare. Mr. Evo’s gray and bay team. Mr, Robinson's bay and black team. ‘Mr. Ellis’ brown horse. Mr, in Jonge’s sorrel trotting horse that can 23 Mr. Scott's bay roadster. Mr. Ferguson's bay mare Rachel, gray mare Lottie, Diack mare Minnie Smith, ail 2:40 clippers; the fast dings Col and Horace, the Apdalian gs) ion Joe te, sorrel mare Aunt Viney, can trot in 2:40; and @ five four year old Abdaliah colt named Buckalow. Mr, Weeks’ old blue mare. Samuel Lockwood’s fast trotting horse Cham- 6 Charite, Pa a Hinman’s promising brown and biack team of 4 Mr. Law's handsome bay by Eureka. Mr. Brown's fast pair of bays. B, Dye's fast trotter Benton. Mr. G. B. Curtiss’ splendid bay, Morning Star. Mr. Hopkinson’s sorrel aud Diack team, Phil and 2. Mr. Olliffe’s promising black mare, and Mr. Gillender's fine pair of browns, §. TRUKSDELL’S CLUB STABLES, BROADWAY AND ; FORTY-THIRD STREET. ‘These stables are kept by an old and experienced turfman, and have a highreputation. ‘They haye accommodations for forty horses. Among the boarders are Mr. S. Lichtenstein’s gray and black team; can erot 2:50, Mr. S. W. Ridgway’s fast gray Lottery. Dr. Shaw's elegant saddle horse. P. W. Laurie’s Royal George; can trot in 2:40. 8. Truesdeil’s magnificent bay carriage team and ray Mare that can trot in 2:35, John Ireland’s bay mare. ‘f, Silleck’s black horse James M. Sweeny, who @an trot in 2:40 to wagon. W. Pinckney’s black horse, and James Hunting’s gray Colonel Ellsworth, who is a fast trotter. FH. HAMILTON'S STABLES, 123 WEST THIRTY-FIRST , STREET, These «ve superior and well kept stables, can Accommodate about 125 horses, and have some twenty box stalls. Mr. Hamilton also runs some twelve fine Ularences and close carriages for shopping, calis and balls. Among the fine horses ‘that pame under our onservation were: — Chesnut mare Lady Lindsey bay mare Belle Bowett, and brown mare Stella, all weli known clippers; and black gelding Sherif O’Brien. Mr. Jackson's bay borse Harry. Sheriff O’Brien’s well known trotters Phoebe and le, Mr. Matthews’ Black Hawk Pet and chesnut Dorse Ed Maynard. EW ENGLAND STABLES, SEVENTH AVENUE, FORTY- FIFTH AND FORTY-SIXTH STHEZTS—KEPT BY N, H. LEADBETTER. ‘These are well known and well kept stables, and @an accommodate about eighty horses. Mr. Lead- better also runs some fitteen line Clarences and close coaches, doing a large business in that line. Awong the boarders are:— Mr. Vigelius’ fine black and bay road tea, Mr. Polhemus’ black and white team. Mr. H. Sacchi’s brown and black. Mr. E. Saccht’s sorrel roadster, Mr. Leadbetter’s fast Hambletonian mare; sorrel gelding, Dan, who has beaten 2:40, and a nuinber of wther very fine animals, who are handsome and fast. AMERICAN CLUB STABLES, THIRTY-NINTH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY—KEPT BY MESSRS. LOVET? AND JARVIS. ‘These are very fine stables, have some twenty box Stalls, accommodate about sixty horses and ate Kept in asuperior manner. Among the fine horses Bere are:— Mr. Wailace’s bay horse American Boy, who has @rotted in 2:26, and a fast horse called Coleman. peas radial tyilah and speedy Maximilian can ib 2:40, Mr. Jonn Ryerson's fine bay team. Mr. Haipine’s pair of sorret horses. ‘Mr. Lovett’s sorrel thoroughbred, who can step in $:40, and fast mare Grace B. Mr. Lewis’ fine horse Sandy and fast gray mare, Mr. Feely’s mare Laay Sayres. Mr. Harbeck’s fast brown horse. Mr. Cozzens’ Eureka stallion. J. Lorton’s brown horse Jack and chestnut é H. Wood; both are very superior and fast. D. Sanford’s palr of mares, half sisters to Fear- D. Chamberlain’s Sue Washington and @ fast 6 spacer. LL. Martin’s handsome and well known clipper. Bolly Lewis. Barvey Jackman’s splendia saddle mare. McKeuzie's trovter Dolly Dutton. Andrew Leary’s trotting mare Kate McGowar,, Mr. Jarvia’ speedy bay team of mares, POULEVAKD STABLES, 155 AND 157 WEST FIFTIRTE STREET. ‘rhese are new stables and can accommodate sixty fPottes. ‘They have eight, box stalls and are kent as a colt neat asa pin.’ Among the noticeable horses ate:— ir. Reynolds’ black horse Billy. Hl Mr. Barry’s bay mare Juno and Wilkes’ colt Barry, e x, fast and handsome team. . Studwell's Biack Hawk mare. Mr. Bennett's Trustee mare. Mr. Townley’s bay colt Joe. Mr. Huntington's chestnut team. rai Lia two suena saddle horsee, one ene 1 mare. ais: Deyood's good brown road team. Miss Bi fy some phacton pony. . Rockffeller’s fast bay and gray tcam. . Rockafeller’s fine coupe horse. Mrs. Comstock’s very handsome coupe horse. My, Manuél’s chestnut road team. Mr. Pecare’s gray road team and @ great many andsome coach teams. Doan MacB’S STABLES, FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAR é BROADWAY. eae stables are splendidly kept and accommo- about forty horses, the most of them very vaiu- je and ate als. " fnces, the boarders are Mr. Amos Little’s very bd ie ‘ot road \ THO ba dgome coach team. : ane UN gray over cai te Ed epat other of Kitkwopd, Woe trotted in 3:24; the beauty, Little Dan, who ts a rare trotter; the bay borse Captain Jinks, black ee Biack Knight, bay mare Kitty Wink, the steppers Sung, General Sherman, Carey mare, Onward, Stonewall Jackson, Annic, Lanta Keone, Reanedy Boy, Honesty, and a bay Star stallion, Who 1s very handsome and faust, GATES’ STABLE, FORTY-SIXYH STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, accommodates about twenty horses, Among them are Messrs. Bates and Holt’s three blood bay Royal George mares, and Gates’ trotting horse Roan Dick. These, with some half dozen road horses, comprise stock at this stabie, NEW YORK TATTERSALLS, FORTY-SROOND STRERT AND SEVENTH AVENUE, KAPT BY WALTER W. BRIGGS. These splendid stables have, within @ few days, been opened, and are really first class, tn all their can accom. modate 120 horses, @ human biped might envy. story, leaving the FINANCIAL AND COMMURCLAL, WALL Srnerr, } SaruRDAY, April 23—6 P, M, The speculative activity of Wall street ts fgirly aroused by the concurrent influences of easy money, good bank statement, the certain defeat of the Fund- ing bill, the prospective authorization of an increase of the national currency (without any corresponding Withdrawal of the three per cents or greenbacks), better prices for wheat, which will enable the rail- wayS to increase their traffic, and last, though not least, a strong “ball” movement on the part of the cliques, STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE, ‘The advance in prices at the Stock Board was in the rear, and the Balen Ren cues, ishly in black walnut, the | Very decided in all the leading shares, and the Boor being tiled wes rey moncece mone. I ad Movement, begun a few days since, was an ee ae evar ths road we found the welt | Maintained witn steadfast persistency. In known trotter half orother to Mountain | the lung period of dulness from which the g the speedy mare Cricket. pert nis fine stud of horses here. We would recommend to Mr. Bergn that he pay these stables a visit, as we think it would do his philanthropio heart good to see dumb brutes enjoying such quarters. TALLMAN'S STABLES, BROADWAY AND THIRTY- RIGHTH STREET. ‘These stables are excellent ones, and are kept by an old veteran in horse and turf matters. They ac- commodate sixty horses, and are very healthy and cleanly. Among the boarders we noticed:— Mr. Moller’s magnificent carriage team of bays. Mr, J. Moiler's team. D, Taliman’s bay trotting mare and chestnut trot. gelding. . Dater’s horse Dantel Boone. Mr, Hendrick's fast roan mare. J. Munroe’s brown horse, Mr. Deming’s fine pair of blacks. Mr. Van Nest’s pair of bay mares. Mr. Harway’s brown team, Mr. Morris’ speedy bay horse, Mr. Hope’a gray and cheaimut road team, Mr. Scott's bay mare. Mr. Paien’s fast mare, Mr. Van Courtiand’s fine sorre! horse, and A. Ackerson’s fast brown geiding, NEW YORK AND HAVANA SALE STABLES, SEVENTH AVENUE AND THIRTY-NINTH STREBT. These stables have neatness and taste to recom. mend them to all horsemen. ‘The office 1s ftted up for the accommodation of patrons tn fue style, with kon. statues and nice furniture, while singing birds and gold fish enliven aud make it a very cosey place to sit and talk horse, ‘There are stalls forabout thirty horses, and among the occupants are:— Mr. L. Phillips’ splendid team of Hambletonian trotting mares, gray Pilot horse Moody, who has a record markets bave just emerged it was a question with these cliques whether they would not be com- pelled to abandon their undertaking, and for a time they were sorely in doubt as to the best means of extricating tnemselves, But circumstances have favored them, and in resisting every onset of tne “bears” and in inducing a large short interest they have laia the foundation for their present success. The “beara” have been the heaviest purchusers of stocks so far, and their losses, brief as has been the campaign, have been enormous, The bull cliques watched every movement of the other side, and by keeping records of transactions were enabled to estimate the “short” interest existing in the market, Toey have managed their plans with the utmost skill, and are now possessed of complete control of the street, The advance to-day was confined to the speculative shares, the investment stocks, such as Fort Wayne, Morris and Fssex and the like, remain- ing steady, but firm. The rise ranged from one to three and a half per cent, Pittsburg being again the most buoyant leader in the movement, although the dealings in it were small in amount. Northwestern common sold at 763; under purchases by the “ghorts,’”? who were frightened by the fact that they were compelled to pay as high as a quarter per cent for the use of the stock to make good their ae- liverles this afternoon. Lake Shore touched 92 and Reading 100%. Hariem advanced to 145}4. New York Central stock and acrip were active, on favorable reports from Albany, and rose about two percent, Wabasn touched 51), and Onios 32. The comparative tabie below will show the extreme range of prices. The foliowing were the clos- ing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 7234 @ 73; Camberland, 20 a 31; Weatern Unton, 32% a 323g; Quicksilver, 8% a 9M; Mariposa, 6% #73; do., preferred, 18}; @ 14}; do., certificates, 43 bid; Pacific Mail, 37% a 3744; Boston Water Power, 16%; Adama Express, 61% @ 62; Weils-Fargo Express, 1954 a 20; American Express, 8856 & 384; United States Express, 43% a 4414; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 8 bid; New York Central, consolidated, 9454 bid; do., scrip, 9034 bid; Harlem, 142}, a 143; Erte, 243; a 2534; do. preferred, 50; Read. ing, 99% #9935; Michigan Central, 124% a 125; Lake Shore, 915 # 91%; Illinois Central, 139'¢ @ 140sq; Cleveland ana Pittsburg, 102 a 102%; Chicago and Northwestern, 74% #76; do. preferred, 864 a 8654; Cleveland, Columbus snd Cincinnatl, 774 bid; Rock Island, 11744 @ 117%; Miiwaukee and St. Paul, 60% a 60%; do. preferred, 74% a 74%; Toledo and Wabash, 61a 5144; do. preferred, 7 rt Wayne, 92'¢ a 92%; Alton and Terre Haute, 36a 36%; do, preierred, 06; Ohio and Mississippi, 31% a 31%; Delaware and The fast under 2:30, Mr. Weeks’ fast black colt by Pilot. Colonel Davies’ fast Patchen and some dozen fipe horses of difterent colors, styles and speed. KENDALL & BELLINGER’S STABLES, THIRTY-EIGHTE STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUB, These stables bave ninety-two stalls and are pa- tronized by a good class of customers. They are well and neatly Kept and the proprietors are favorites with the driving public, Among the boarders are:— bc George Ives, Jr.'s, fast Ethan Allen team of mares. Mr. Gilbert’s pair of chestnut mares, Mr. George Ives, Sen.'s handsome white horse. Mr. Darling's big bay horse and chestnut mare, both fast. Mr. Starin’s five year old bay, Columbus, and st. Lawrence gelding. Mr. Demarest’s good gray roadster, Mr. Conklin’s bay horse—a good trotter. Mr. Bellinger’s bay horse. Mr. John Starin’s team of carriage horses. r. O. nS pair of dapple carriage horses, 16}; banda then. ah COLUMBIA STABLES, 120 WEST FIFTIRTH STREET, GEORGE LEWIS, PROPRIETOR. These stables are first class and hold about twenty horses. The owner runs some of the finest clarences and close carriages in the city. Among the board- era are:— Mr. Alex. Ward's fine gray road mare, Lady Ward. Mr, John Green’s pair of r F 4 ., Mr. Lewis’ pair of neat cl iotares mares and | backawanna, 103% a 103%; New Jersey Central, 105% ree ate Pera carriage 1 3 belonging to some | & 105%; Chicago and Alton, 112 a 11234; do, pre- of our first famines, ; mf ; Hannt- THE FLEETWOOD PARK STar FORTIETH STREET, farrod, 418;bide Morris ang, Benes, ORNS, 985 bal and St. Joseph, 1114; & 112; do. preferred, 11034; Tron Mountain, 4334 a 444 ; Dubuque and Sioux City, 108 bia; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- wal, 17 a 17%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF STOCKS. The extreme fluctuations in the prices of the principal speculative stocks are shown in the follow- ing table of the highest and lowest prices of the ee Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, 4 PRIETORS, ie 2 ‘These stables have undezy) _-rq cherough renova- tion within afew weeks pasty and ‘twelve magni- ficent Clarences and park phactons have been added to the former stock. The horses for these turnouts are as fine as can be found anywhere. Among the trotters in the stable are:— Mr. John Richards’ bay team Brother Jonathan and ket, and bis bright bay 2:40 trotter Mayslick, besides his carriage team. Mr. Ostrander’s bay horse, which is a fine stepper and very attractive to the eye. PRO- Dr, Ostrander’s cross team, @ bay and a sorre!. Jen. § 9% ‘eaman’s fine sorrel Norse, said to be able to | New York Central & Hudson scrip.. 925 Bs 40, besides his carriage horses, Harlem. . 145% un 4 ; Mr. Slater's nego: handsome team that can trot a atte 7 logether in ihree min see ph . ssh ——- eat Lake Shore. 907% Wanash 50g CLD WORLD ITEMS. Pittsburg. Wig ee eee rene Northwestern .. 74 Northwestern preferred $54 ‘The taking of the census in Bengal has been poste | Rock Island my poned till November, 1871. Fort Wayne 25 Cinchona seed, received trom J#%a at Dargeoling, | Milwaukee oF India, has germinated most # fully. 30% A loan of four million taels # about to be raised . 105 55 in China on the security of the'customs’ revenues, | (western Union Teley He The Western provinces of China are said to be in | Pagitic M see 87% uO state of rebeliion against the court of Pekin, and the people willing tv trade with Europeans, The idea of cutting through the Isthmus of Corinth pleases all the Greeks and the initiative taken by King George is warmly appreciated. The King of Greece is making a tour of his domin- ions and will then visit Corfu and afterwards go to Copenhagen to visit the King of Denmark. Baron Leyonhutvud, father of the Naval Minister ‘and of the High Chanceilor of Sweden, is dead. He Was @ man of distinguished merit. Great preparations are being made in Copenhagen for a pattonal fair, to take place before the close of me year, if arrangements can possibly be completed. A German mercantile expedition is about to start for Eastern Asta to introduce patterns and samples of the most important products of German industry into the markets of those parts. The consolidation of the Prussian national debt is proceeding very favorably. 1n South Germany, too, where Prussian loans were always popular, the con- version is going on rapidly. ‘The proposed railroad aiong the shores of the Gulf of Corinth, suggested to the Greek government by the Frencb Chollet company has been unfavorabiy reported on by the commission appointed to decide, ‘The Ameer of Cabul is said to be making clear the way to his succession in favor of bis younger son Sirdar Abdoollan Khan, ta preference to his elder sons Sirdars Manommed Yakoobd aud Mahommed Tbrahim Khan. Mr. Ruyssenaers, Consul General of the Nether- lands at Alexandria, has had conferred upon him the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Oaks; and Mr. Anslyn, Vice Consul at the same place, the Cross of OMcer of that Order. The number of newspapers published at Helstng- fors, Finland, is eight, of which four are published in Swedish and four tn the Finnish tongue. The most widely cireulated of them is the Helsing/ors Dagbdlad, which has 2,107 subscribers, Business is (March 8) almost at @ stand sutll in Cal- cutta. The price asked for country produce ts so high that buyers will not come forward, and the THE GOLD MARKET STRONG. ‘The clique im the gold market, who comprise many members of the cliques in stocks, seem to be endeavoring to pursue a like strategy in their epecu- lations in the precious metal. They have induced a lurge short interest and to-day rendered cash gold so acarce that the borrower paid 1-64 for its use to Monday. Their operations are assisted by the de- crease in the cotton receipts for the week, by the heavier imports and by the Washington news that the Funding bill is dead, and that 4n expansion of ‘The course of the national currency is probable. market is shown in the table: 10 A. M.. 10:30 A, M. In the gold loan market the rate for cash gold ranged from 1-64 (to Monday) for borrowing to 2 per cent for carrying. The operavions of the Gold Ex- change Bank were as (ollows: Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balances 1,636,217 + 1,869,712 THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Associated Banks 1s very favorable and one of the best exhibits this sea- son. While the banks have decreased their loans a million doliars they have gained about three millions in iegal tenders, agatnst a loss in specie of a million and a half of dollars. The surplus above the legal reserve bas increased over 4 million, The following table shows thelr condition this week compared with last:— rates of freight offered are so low that shipowners ans ar Will not accept them. At Bombay there are wo less 25;310,322 than 100,000 tons of shipping disengaged. 39,616,928 A Roman amphitheatre has peen discovered at 203,583,376 Paris. It is a remnant of the old city of Lutetia, the - $0,180,040 53,119,646 capital of Transalpine Gaul. It is remarkable that so long @ time should have elapsed before a relic of bi ema and ao interesting has been brought 0 \< The Paris papers assure us positively that the marriage of tbe Prince of Orange with Princess Louise of England ts fixed for the month of August. The Prince, who 1s heit apparent of the King of the Netheriands, and a prominent member of the Part sian Jockey Club, is vbirty years of age. the Princess is twenty-two. It has been suggested, says the London Finanoter, thas every member of the Stock Exchange shall de- cide, at the time of his becowing a member, whether he comes into the Stock Exchange as a broker or as a “Jobber.” It is argued that this wouid give the members @ better opportunity of checking specula- tion on the part of young members beyond their means. In descending to the depth of 386 feet the artesian well at Umbaliah has passed bets oe alternate lay- ers of sand and clay, with an occasiona’ of kun- kur. From 174 to 181 feet below the surface the borer passed through @ stratum of clay and good kunkor, yielding such a plentiful supply of drink- able water that a pump, raising twenty-two gallons r minute, can with diMculiy Keep it down toa epth of minety-five feet pelow we level of the ground. ‘The total number of the tnhabitants of the Punjab, India, 18 17,611,495. This number is made up of more than 9,000,000 Mohammedans, 6,000,000 Hindoos, 1,000,000 Sikhs and 1,000,000 others, such as Budd- hists, Jains, Parsees, Chriatians, 4c. There is about ‘The changes in each item are tn detail as follows:— Decrease in loans.. $965,442 Decrease tn specie.... + 1,669,191 Decrease in circulation. 34 Crease in deposits, Increase ip legal tenders THE CITY BANK SHARKS. ‘The following were the bias for the city bank shares:—Neéw York, 139; Manhattan, 142; Merchants’, 125%; Mechanics’, 129; Union, 135; America, 146; City, 215; Phenix, 108; Tradesmen's, 152; Mechanica and Traders’, 126; Nattonal, 116; Seventh Wara, 100; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 126; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 122; Ocean, 80; American Ex: change, 116; Chatham, 170; Bank of the Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 104; Hanover, 108; Irving, 116; Metropolitan, 141; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 165; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 96%; St. Nicholas, 116: Commonwealth, 114; Lmpor- ‘ters and ‘Traders’, 160; Park, 166; Central National, 110; Fourth National, 106},; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 106; Orlental, 1504; Bankers and Brokera’ Association, 1085:. TAB RAILWAY MORTUAGES. The following vids were made for the ratiway mortgage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883... @ Moe & To} Ist m, 1890 one European to every thousand natives. The pro- NY Cen 6's, 1887 Ns & South Low: m. New York Con G's, r 6... 0 portion of gad per square mile ie 172.95. ‘Phis is nearly the same as Madras, a little migher than Bombay, little more than half that of Benyal and about hail that of the northwest provinces of Gal & Chic 2d New York Con 6's, au! y re : ie New York Cen 7's, 1871 Erie, Ist in, extended. the Indian empire. ‘ee gadorsed Of the proportions of the diferent religious sects | Erle t's, dd m, 1588 in the Punjab territory, India, we find from British | Erie 7%, bth in, * rb oficial returns that the Mohammedans gradually in- {ae ist, "77.. 9 crease towards the northwest trontier, while the Hindoo population is just the converse of this. Jn the Derajat, Rawal Pindee and Mooltan the propor- tion of Mohammedans varies from seventy-six to ninety per cent. About Lahore and Amritsar the proportions of Hindoosjind Mohammedangjare about i ‘while over at Delhi, where, as the seat of the Buf, loghuls, we might have expected a greater propor- e rate falls to tweaty-one to aaicne per The Sikhs, the late rulers of the Punjab, noW found to be only Gixty-turee per comt at the towel popuiadon. mtg We MUGS Pat on TFG. Mil & Bt P Ist m, + toe Milt St Pie a ome Mil & St Pad m.. + We Mar & Cin ist m WK ‘ 18 ont oe Na 1000 Obio & Mise Ri... a1 ae 500 dd... be 81%, it mm, 1964, 50 Obio & Moe pref. Rig GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND ADVANCED, The general buoyancy extended to the govern- ment market, where prices improved about a quarter per cent upon @ strong demand. The Lon- STREET QUOTATIONS. don quotation came steady to-day, which, assisting Five erie ¥ fo the firmer tone of the gold mar«et in its influence $2 e 82'¢ Chic & N W pref a on governments, produced a firm market at the ad- | N ¥ Central con Bcd wa Bouton Ye . Yow vanced quotations, The latest street prices were:— MY Con ae ues 18% * tty United States currency sixes, 112 @ 112%; Zea 3D do., 1881, registered, 114% @ 115; do. do., iE ied coupon, 114% a 115; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 07% @ es . 108; @o., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 118; do, do,, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Amity at, ©, 88 ft woof Greene st, 7 Moteaty wart25 fen of Canale Aston Pict at. w a, between Deiarcey Rullivan ws, 51.4 fhe of Pri 1864, do. do., 11174 a 111}4; do, do,, 1865, do. a 1124 @ 112%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 110 a 11034; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110% & 11054; do. do., 1868, do. do,, 1104 a110!4; do. ten-forties, registered, 106 a 10644; do. do., coupon, 10654 @ 106%. No 2720x100, hho SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL AND STRONG. ath by Lesa, With the exception of the Tennessees, which were ae, heavy and lower, the market for Southern State bonds 20x95, 80,000 was strong. particularly for the South Carolinas and 16 ft @ of 7th wy, 14X92. dxddroe. 7 . $e Alabamas, but was generally dull. The following EAA (Us On Mb aT SOM ne a ol.» 888 were the closing street prices for the Southern 0 ft w Sth ay, 1008800, Ig part, ae list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5944 a 60; do., new, loth and Noth stay 20 10 654, a 6534; do., five per cent, 48 a 50; Virginia, ex dat ay, Lxt00.11. 1.600 coupon, 6914 & 695g; do., DEW, 695,470; do., regia- tered stock, 66% a 57; do., registered, 1866, 60 a 08; do, dQ, 1887, 62 @ 63; Georgia sixes, mA aD 0th 8 8 8 8%; do. sevens, 93% a 94; ao. | As Se'dh tre gamete Teed: ban sevens, iuterest payable in Georgia, 85 @ 90; si oe enees, RECORDED. : North Carolina, ex coupon, 46% a 47; do., pew, 26 & | Chrysus ‘al, No 1%, 3 yen ‘ALD per year BHI0, A ye J 2634; do., special tax, 236% @& 234; Mis- Essex County, N. J. sourl sixes, 92)¢ @ 92; go, Hannibal and Parkhurat at, Mulberry and F De Wi Rutger eee and alleyway, St, Joseph, 92a 93; Louisiana sixes, 75% a 76; do. sevens, 78 a 80; do. eights, 85a 86; do, levee sixes, 6,600 a8 1 wa, 100 fen of a, 105 ft w of Stephen: ORANGE. Mechanic st, os, Sdioining Liveoau roperty, S0x192. Lineola av, ws, 196 ft n of Day's property, 601150. . HAST ORANGE. 150. ors prope: WEST ORANG! 75 a 7534; dO. do, eights, 913¢ a 925g; Alabama eights, 100 8 1004; do. fives, 74 & 76; do, rling, 90 95; South Carolina sixes, 10., NEW, $2 a 82K; do., reguiar stock, 80 a 82; City Memphia sixes, 5154 @ 52; do, Atianta eights, 82.85; do. Savannah sevens, 88 a 90; do, New Or- Lyman to Marshall, Park st, adjoining Joyce at, #8, adjoining Morans’s proj 600 jeans consols, 74a 75; do. do., issued to ratlroads, 73 SOUTH ORANGE. ” 474; Mobile Ohto sterling, 74a 75; do., eights, 69 a ibs tas Goa. ecgcowerespell sania aA ae a 693¢: Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 78 #80; do., second do. 59 a 5954; Memphis and OLIFTON. Charleston first mortgage, 87a 89; do., secona, 73 | St Mary av, ne, 100 ft br Tompkins ay, 2511554, 260 80; do., stock, 43 a 46; Greenville and Columbus Morning Star road aud Winant at, Lidxl80 600 & nant st, adjoining land Daniel Low, 100: 5 aloe gaaennions a uy as a Sipe Winaat 4 ating land Daniel 1b¥, Tiot,dixiiéxy Wick, guarantee State of Georgia, 51 a 82; Ar- b x95x1R1.. am ck, gi ry 3 Winant at, adjoining land Daniel Low, 1 lot, 5xi00. bid Kansas sevens, 755¢ a 7534. and of heir, aEEELD. THE MONBY MARKET. Nene en wus ‘The money market was easy at four To six per Kings County, L. I. cent, the latter being almost exceptional as the rate on miscellaneous collaterals. The market for com- mercial paper shows more! movement, and prime double name acceptances are current at an average of seven per cent discount. Foreign exchange was ull after the steamer, but closed firm on the basis of 109 a 1093¢ for prime bankers’ sixty day and 109% a 109% for sight sterling bills. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, ‘The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York from foreign ports for the week ending April 22, 1870, were $5,010,764, The imports of foreign dry goods at this port dur- ing the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week. Entered at,port.... $1,137,196 $1,505,843 $2,139,366 BROOKLYN. ft nw of 20th st, 285x100... 143.10 ft sof DeKalb ay, 22x10 149.4 ft e of Bridge at, 10x25 ft e of Throop ay, 20x100. . 87.6 ft nw of y av and Diamond st, a w corner, Lorimer at, ws, 75 ft. of Devoe'st, 2.61100. Tiffany place, w a, 875 ttn of Degraw at, 6x07. Pacific at and Underhill av, n ¢ corner, 23x10), lense dB he cor, 10x10, Flatbn ¢#, 96 ft m of Butler st, 4ox103, Wilson st, n' w #, 220 ft « w of Wythe ay, 1éxi00 Taylor at, 4m, 129 ft w of Wythe 100... Cousolyed st, a 4, 100 ft @ of Graham a Queen’s County. BEMPATRA! Greenwich Point, 80x70, 5 Oyster Jorusalem av, #8, adjoining Golder, 4 7 turpiki nore: 1868, 1869, 1870, AMAICA. Centreville av, w #, adjoining Boerum, 39x129. ? art 100 ‘Thrown on market, 1,467,432 1,615,770 2,517,067 GLENDALK. ‘Since Jan. 1, Ce eels ptbsidluie rors ORE Sox109. + 400 Entered at port.... 26,738,261 241, 97,699, OLUMBUSVILLE, Thrown on Market. 29,235,208 36,136,968 38,200,983 | Lote 5, 6, 7, Maiden lane, Ro 900 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week | Main st, wa, adjoining Whitney, 28x155.8 and bugs..... 4,000 amount to $7,150,130, against $5,885,230 for the cor- responding week of last year. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Week Bndis Feb. 28rcece WESTERN RETRIBUTION.—Lately, at Los Vegas, New Mexico, a party of masked nen took two Mexr cans from the jail, where they had been confined tor stealing, and hung the: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ‘ Marriea. BykNe—Coorer.—At St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, on Thursday, April 21, by the Rev. P. P, Dealy, S. J., Ganner J. Byryg to Marrita A., eldest daughter of the late Isaac Clausson Cooper, all of New York, Cooperstown papers please copy. CoOK—SILLIMAN.—On Wednesday, THE SPECI MOVEMENT. ‘The following fs a detailed report of uie specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending April 23, 1870:— April 18—Steamer Ville de Paris, Havre— Aprit 20, by Silver bi $20,649 | Rev. W. B. Sprague, GkorGe H. Cook, of this city, April 19. to ADDIE M, SILLIMAN, Of Brooklyn, L. I. No cards. bars 31,669 FARMER—TAGGERT.—On Thursday, April 21, by the Apri Rey. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, THOMAS: Mexican dollars. 50,000 | Farmer, late of Beloit, to Miss MAkY ANNE TaGugRr, April 21—Steamer A) all of this city, 19,409 FRANCKE-BFECHER.—At St. Mary’s church, Clif- ton, 5-1,, on Thursday, April by the Rev. Father 10,000 | Lewisa,GUSTAVE A. FRANCKE, of Staten Island,to Nan- it: cisa 8, Ct aan etise of i Ee acorRy eRe 1— British gold. o on 9,75: of New Haven, Conn., and granddaaghter of the April 4g-schooner Ain , Maracatbo— . late Senor Don Narciso de Francisco Martin, of American silver......... mecccccsose 26,000 | Carthagona, C. A. April 22—Steamer Union, London—Gold KERSHAW—Dx GRoot.—On Thursday, April 21, at puillOn..... +++ 33,500 | the Eighteenth street Methodiss Episcopal church, Mexican dollars....... pie 3,000 | by the Rev. M.D. C. Crawford, GEORGE W. KER- April 2¢-—Steamer Merrimac, St. Taomas— SHAW to ANNIE S., eldest daughter of S, M. De Amierican silver....... sesererseee 20,000 | Groot, Esq., all of this city. April 23—Schooner Minnie, Maracaibo— Philadelphia papers please Wari AMECTICAD ZOIA.......5.2++eecevecceceeees 10,000 MCALLISTBR—CRaW.—On Wednesday, April 20, ——— | at St. Mark’s chu Jersey City, by the Rev. Ed- Total...... aseee + $287,982 ee i peeatone ee re by the evious ; v. D. H. Macurdy, rector, ROBERT A. MCALLISTER bi cciere onten ple nase pA erie co art Gaughter of Alexander Craw, Jan. 1, 1 12,9 isg., all of Jersey City. peobn hare he sapehe ee McLEKS—MURRAY.—AS St. Lawrence’s church, on Same time 1864.. 20,611,866 | Thursday morning, April 21, by the Kev. N. Glaek- meé time 1867 8,564,405 | Meyer, Jamns McL&ES to CctLia E., daughter of me time (866 6,068,615 | Bdward Murray, all of this city. Same time 1865 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results, of to-day's busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury tn this city:— General balance yesterday.. . Goid receipts. Gold payments. Goia balance. Currency receipts Currency payments Currency balance < 6,429,717 Smiru—Dixon.—On blag era 20, at the house of the Key. Mr. Johnston, S. P. Smirn, of New York, to Miss AppI& DLxon, of Brooklyn. No cards. Wi.cox—JOHNSON.—On Tuesday, April 19, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 215 East Bignty- seventh street, by the Kev. D. McL. Quackenbush, D. D., WILLIAM R. WiLcox to JENNIE JOHNSON, danghter of Williaia H. Joltuson, Feq., both of this city. General balance. . Cusioms ....... One milion nme hundred aud fifty-iour thousand dollars cancelled gold certificates were sent to Wash- ington, Brerz.—On saturday, Ap EMMA daughter of John J. and Ligie Betz, aged 6 years, 3 months und 45 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 363 West Forty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, BossInG.—At Williams’ Bridge, N. Y., on Thurs- Gay, April 21, SARAH BUSSING, iD the 74th year of ber age. Kelatives aud friends are respectfuliy invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, at Wii- pe oil Bridge, this (Sunday) afternoov, at two arclock. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, April 23—10:15 A. M. 85000 US 6's, "81, ree... OoW0 ai re Lies 300 i 107; he, 162, 1000 US 5-40, o, "64. PESE 1% I 6000 US 5-2, r, "65. ae ie BOTLER.—On Friday, Apri! 22, CATHARINE BUTLER, 1000 US 6-80, 6,167... 110i in the Toth year of ner'age. | 20 vs $56, o:'bocraen 1098 5 ae the funeral will take piace from her late residence, 1000 doesent 40056 137 Cedar street. Conway.—On Henry J. and Sa turday, April 23, THOMAS, son of JonWw: aged 19 wonths. eotoce RES ERE 106% 4 ‘The funeral will take place on Mopagy afternoon, 5656 atone o'clock, from the residence of his parents, ie 300 a No. 264 Hicks street, Brooklyn. 56° 200Clore A Pita BR. Dospine.—On Saturday, April 25, Jams DoBsins, sqed 48 years, Funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of his brother, Thomas Dobbins, Dutch Klis, Jackson avenue, L. 1. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Donn.—In Jersey City, on Friday, April after a long illness, TuoMas DUNN, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Jersey avenue and North Fiftu street. Tue remains qiil be taken to South Bergen for interment. Deryue.—On Thursday, April 21, at the residence of G. J. Hunter, Mrs, MARGARET A. DURYEE, Widow of Jacob Duryee, aged 79 years, 10 months and 7 days. Funeral services this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, in the church, corner of Catharine and Madi- son streets. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Ferney.—On Friday, April 22, Turopore Avovs- Sou 10. + « se » $00 Chic AN W RR. 500 do. a 20000 dow. 11209 Missouri sree 15000 § C 8's, 0, Jan, 1000 La 8's, V Dewees 1000 N ¥ 7s, bly cou... 1 2000 Brooklyn 6's, wi. ou Pac 7a, ga by Mo. 3000 Alt & T'H 2d'm pf. #4 4000 Mich Cen 8's, 0 be 105g 2000 Tol & Wab 2d m.. 8b 3000 Cen Pac Lt} bde 9855 200 5000 Long Dock bds.... 3000 Pitts, FRW&Chic Bd 984g 1000 Mi 8t F8'a,tet mi 105, 22, 00 * do 1000 North Mo Ist nb. 14080 di 5 she Cen Nat Bk, eee 900 West U Tel Be 1S Mor a KERR, gay | TS FEmnny, son of Martin and Julls Feeney, aged 50 do. By New Jersey KR... 20 10 months and 24 days, Ms 6%, 12 Del, Lack & W. My The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- 867, 100 Has & St Jon jg | fully Inviied to attend tue funeral, tie (Sunday) af- 3 100 do ternoon, at One o'clock, from the residence of his ‘Third avenue. n Priday, April 22, after a short iliness, 4 Prrun Fosrsr, a native of Denmark, aged 35 years, ee His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this 206 do, 4 (gunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 23 Beach br 4 Ne ore. rooklyu. : Finn.At Alken, SC., on Wednesday, April 20, of consumption, Roweskr B. Finn f NN. Buried in the Cemetery of the Holy Gross, Flat~ bush, this “ang at nine o'clock, Goprney.—On Friday, Apri! M. Goprkky, widow of Captain George W. Godfrey, of the Fourth New York Volonteers, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfaliy tn- vited to aitend (he funeral. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 727 Washington streot. Services y oot 8 (Catholic) church, Hoboken, at three clock, Ce agen ‘Thorsday, April 2], Sakan J., wife of Johny V. Gridiey. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are invited to atteaa the Mineral, this (Sunday; afternoon, at halt. past one o'clock, from her late residence, 100 Wost Thiriy-trst street, without fartner notice. LINCOLN CLUB, —The mémbers of te club are re- queated to meet as thelr rooms, No. 9% Union — MeGAv WqUOder). ML twelve g’olegk to ati ¥ suddenty, ANNIE 2500 UB 6-20, c, °68. 4 2800 do. 000 US 5's, 10 One @Clock P. 1 a $1000 Tenn vt 3 do. Mo 6's, 11600 § O's, n.d 5000 TolAW con cv kM 0; Be 300 Mores & Wala teh Rie ’ the funeral of the wife of the President, John V. Gridley, Heq. LVP GEO. HL. Rf thyaga Vice President, I. V. POLLOCK, Secretary pro tein, Getvoxe,—tn’ Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, April 23, F. W, Orro GeLvewe, son of O telmine Gelpcke, aged 8 months. ‘be funerat will take place trom the residence of is parents, 77 West Baltte street, on Tuesday after- noon, at three o'clock. Hasitt,.—On Wednesday, April 20, JOHN HAMIbty 10 the 40th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the Methodist Episcopal! church, West Forty-third street, betweem Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Sunday) afer: noon, at one o'clock. The iriends and relatives of the family, also the members of the Lonic Lodge, No. 480, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to nd. San Jose (Cal.) papers please copy. oxic Lopes, No. 486, P. anD A, M.— You are hereby summoned to attend @ special com- munication of the lodge at our rooms, corner of Bleecker street and the Bowery, this (Sunday) fore- noon, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our take Brother, Joon Hamill. By order of BR. HURLEY, M. Louis Fucor, Secretary. HANNAN.—OD Priday, April 22, MicnagL J, Han- NAN, aged 21 years, two months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Rus mother, No, 213 Eust Twenty-fifta street, this (@un- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Haknts.—On Friday evening, April 23, Sanam GERTRUDE, Only Infant daughter of Seth N. and the late Sarah Gertrude Harris, aged 7 Weeks and 2 days. Hasse.pick.—On Saturday, April 23, Hermanm HAssgLpick, aged 45 years and 1 month, ‘Ine relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge No, 268, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lls late residence, 301 Washington street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Hekuann Lobok, No. 268, F. AND* A. M.— Brethren you are hereby summoned to atiend a special communication of the lodge, at our rooms, al Odd Fellow’s Hall, oa Wednesday ailemneena ss one o'clock, for tue purpose of paying tue iribate of respect to our late past master, W. B Hermann Nasseldick. By order of B. A, TIENKEN, Master, Witttam DR@SCHLBR, Secretary, N. B,--Sister iodges are ily invited. Horree.—Suaddenly, at nt Vatiey, N.J., om Saturdas, Aprl 16, GearRUDE MELVIN®, only daugh- ter of Margaret aud Gurretc H. Hopper, aged 1® co (Cal.) papers please copy, Saturday, April 24. Sarad HUNT, relies Unt, aged 7s years aud 2 mouths, ‘ads of the family are respect- fuily tuvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday atter- BOO, ut Lo o! trom the residence of George . Pearsall, at Fos mM. Jonnston.--On Thursday, Apri! 21, Ropert G, JONNSTON, aged 75 years, 5 months and 3 days, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 169 Devoe street, Brooklyn, E. D., notice of which wili be given hereafter. KaeL.y.—On Thursday, April 21, James Kgu.y, son of John and Mary Kelly, aged 22 years, ‘Tho relatives and (rends of the fauilly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fromthe rest- dence of his mother, No. 27 Park street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Kennevy.—Ip Hoboken, on Friday afternoon, April 22, JuLiA F., daughter of Lawrence and Elien Kennedy, aged 24 years, 1 month and 11 days. ‘The relatives and frends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, on Mot 1 nday morn- at ten o'clock, from St. Mary's church, cor- o! Fifth and Willow sireets, Hoboken, N. J. No coaches allowed, Kiernan,—On Saturday, April 23, Frances, be loved son of Francis and Mary Kiernan, aged 15 Years, 4 months and 10 days, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take from al street Presbyterian church, Street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Knask.—On Thursday morning, Aprit 21, after s Bhort iliness, CATHARINE ALMINA Exiza, the Delovea wie a vu. Diedrich Knabe, aged 23 yearsand 2 months. The funeral will take splace, this (Sunday) after- noon, at! o'clock, from her late residence, 116 White street, corner of Centre, and from St. Matthew's church, cornerof Broome and Elizabeth street, at hal{-past one o'clock, The reiafves and friends of vhe family {the ex-members and members of Com- any A Filth regiment N. GS. N. Y.; also the mem- ra of the Gebrder Freundschates ‘bund and of the Constantine Ponohoe Association are respectfully Invited to attend, ‘On Saturday, Apri! 23, JoLta MARTIN, & he county Meath, Ireland, In the 68th year of her age. Reiftives and friends of the famtly are respect- fuliy mvtted to attend the funeral, from Central ave- nue, funter’s Point, L. 1., on Monday afternoon, at Dall-past two o'clock. MOAN.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Stewart, 505 West Thirty-second street, Mrs. Rose ANN MOAN, aged 84 years, mother of Bernard, James and Thomas Moan. ives and friends are respectfully invited md the funeral, from her late residence, to Cemetery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one MoRAND.—On Saturday, April MORAND, in the 50th year of his age. Funeral services fron jate residence, 224 Peart street, Brooklyn, on aday afternoon, at two o'ctock. Moxriay.—On Friday, April 22, ELiza A., beloved wile of K. Murphy, and youpgest daughter of year of har age. 23, Grorce H. tue inte George Hargan, tn tlie 3 relatives and friends of the family are ro ted to attend the innera!, from her late resi- ce, No, 157 West Twenty-eighth street, on Mon- morning, at hali-past nme o'clock, Her re- ins will be taken to St. Michael's church, Thirty- s€cond street. near Ninth avenue, where & solemm regutem mass will be offered for the rej of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. Londonderry (Ireland) papers piease copy. McHUGH.—At 327 East Thirty-second street, tween First and Second avenues, on Saturday, A 28, MARTIN MCHUGH, native of Kiliimer, county way, Ireland, aged 32 years. Funeral on Monday aiternoon, at two o'clock. O'BRrEN.—On urday, April 23, EUGENE O'BRIBN, aged 25 years and 1 month, b, re of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. OfooLk.—On Thursday, April 2i, Bripasr O'TOOLE, aged 40 years. this (Sunday) morning. at ten o'clock, at ion place, Brookiyn, The remains will be lalvary Cemetery. PHINNEY.—On Friday, April 22, George W. PHIN- NEY, aged 44 years and 26 days. The funeral wil! take place from bis Late residence, ; Sullivan street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'cloc he Members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 276, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at their rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, corner of Grand and Centre streets, to-day, April 24, at M., for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George W. Phinney. Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. MARSHALL A, MIMNE, Acting Pryon.—On Friday, Aprii 22, Joan R, PRyok, in the 48d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 362 Madison street, Philadeiphia papers please copy. QUIGLKY.—On Friday, April 22, WILLiaM QUIGLEY, after a short but severe iiiness, The friends and relatives and members of the Mechanics’ Benevolent Association, and also the metabers of the Mectanics’ Protective Beuevolent Assoctation, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (his (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Irom his late resideace, 195 Weat Eleventh street. REILLEY. Davip ansas, on Friday, Aprii 15, ecidentally shot. PALESTIN . AND A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to attend at the rooms, Seventh street, corner of Third avenue, this day, at hall-past tweive o'clock, for the purpose of paying the jase tribute of pect to our late brother, James v. Reilly, Members of sister lodges and the frater- nity areinvited to attend. EDWARD NOLAN, M. G. B. Woop, Secretary. Rosensaum.—On Thursday ity | April 21, LEONORA, youngest Qaughter of Albert 8. and Eliza- beto Kosenvauin, aged § months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and (rienda of the ome! are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning atten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 313 West Fourteenth street. ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutua Benefigs and Burial Society are requested to al the funeral of Leonora, youngest danghter of A. 8. and Elizabeth Rosenbaum, this (Sunday) mor at ten o'clock, from the reaidence of her |e oo 31: West Fourteenth street. HH. DAVISON, President. Smitu.—Drowned, on Friday afternoon, April 22, in the Fast river, near the toot of Forty-elghth street, Brother THoMaS SMITH, aged about 26 years, @ mem- ber of Perfect Asbiar Lodge, No. 604, F. and A. M. A reward of fifty doliars will pe patd for the re- covery of the body on application to W. Bro. E. F. Havens, Master, or to any of the mempers of the lodge. Suirt.—On Friday, April 22, Tomas, the oldest sou of Tailip and Catharine Smith, aged 24 years and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the lence of his father, No, 342 Bast Thirty-fourth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock, STEPHENSON.—On Friday, April 22, ANNIB, young- est daughter of James and Carhariné Stephenson, aged 8 months and 22 days. The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one o'clock, from her late residence, 838 bast Eleveuth street, between First and Second avenues, SWRENY.—On Thursday, April 21, Patrick SWEENY, youngest son of Catherine and the late Miles Sweeny, formerly of Ballysuannon, county Donegal, lrelana, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother John, also the members of the Cor- coran Legion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 49 Park street, corner of Peari, to Caivary Cemetery. WALsH.—On Friday, April 23, Saran, widow of Willlam Waish, native of Galway, Ireland, aged 7% ears. : ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one O'clock, at 112 West Fortteth street. Winrsr.—On Saturday, April 23, suddenty, of con- gestion of the brain, JouN HENRY Wigs, opty son of the late John Wiltse, of Fishkill Landing, N. Y. ‘The fanera! services Will take at tl oy of his brother-in-law, Thomas W. Leopard, No. 162 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, the (Samday) alters nogn, ab four o'clock.